Friday, September 19, 2025

Holly brings back memories of the Kaylee Gain case; all her attacker (nEGRESS) Maurnice Declue received was probation in 2024; will the authorities issue blacks yet more free black-on-White hate crimes?

By Grand Rapids Anonymous
sunday, august 3, 2025 at 8:09:00 p.m. edt

Holly brings back memories of the Kaylee Gain case; all her attacker (nEGRESS) Maurnice Declue received was probation in 2024

(GRA) Holly lucked out--she could have wound up like the schoolgirl in St. Louis, Kaylee Gain--needing surgery. Landing on your head, falling backwards, is a dangerous move--involuntary, as it always is.

The St. Louis girl had her head slammed into a sidewalk repeatedly. The media never does health updates concerning these black-on-White assaults and batteries. Since june (2024), there have been zero updates on the progress (or lack of it) for miss Gain.

Maurnice Declue, the savage negress, who attacked Kaylee, claimed she was a victim of "bullying" (by a skinny White girl--Gain? Please.)

Declue's original charge of first-degree assault was dropped to second-degree and resolved in July 2024, with the hulking negress receiving probation--THAT'S IT.

[N.S.: It should have been attempted murder.]

Can we expect anything more in the Holly case?

(Cue laugh track)

--GRA



1 comment:

Anonymous said...

UPDATE:ATTEMPTED MURDERING nEGRO,PATRICK ROSEMOND,MADE IT ALL THE WAY TO GEORGIA,AFTER NEARLY KILLING HOLLY--PLEADS NOT GUILTY

Suspect accused of knocking woman unconscious in downtown brawl pleads not guilty
(August 16,2025)
(WLWT)The suspect who stands accused of injuring the victim known as "Holly" during the viral downtown brawl made his first court appearance on Friday morning.

Patrick Rosemond, 38, was booked into the Hamilton County Justice Center early on Friday morning, records from the jail show.

Rosemond faces three charges of felonious assault, three charges of non-felonious assault, and two charges of aggravated riot.

Rosemond had previously been arrested last week in Atlanta, Georgia, and was being held in jail there pending extradition.

His court appearance was scheduled for 9 a.m. Rosemond pleaded not guilty to all of the charges and was permitted release on a $500,000 bond, which was the amount asked for by prosecutors.

(GRA:He had $50,000)

The brawl has been a source of lingering controversy that has sparked discussion about safety within the city of Cincinnati since it happened on July 26 at the intersection of Fourth and Elm streets.

In videos that circulated online of the attack, a(White)man could be seen being attacked by an assembled group of (black)people in the middle of the intersection.

In the footage, the(White)man is repeatedly hit and kicked in the head by multiple(black)people, sending him to the ground. The group of(black)people then continues to assault the(White)man while he lies on the ground.

At one point, the(White)man can be seen attempting to stand up as the barrage of attacks by the(black)crowd temporarily comes to a stop. He immediately falls over in apparent disorientation, as cars honk their horns for the assembled(black)crowd to move out of the road.

Later on in the video, a(black)woman can be seen sneaking up from behind and grabbing at another (White)woman — who was later identified as Holly — that was seen checking on the fallen(White)man, while a separate(black)man in the crowd punches her. The punch causes Holly to fall to the ground, with her head slamming down onto the concrete.

After a moment, it becomes apparent that the(White)woman is unconscious while blood can be seen streaming from her mouth.

So far, seven(black)people in total have been charged from the brawl. However, Hamilton County prosecutors have repeatedly indicated that more charges could still come from the incident.

In announcing charges against Rosemond, Hamilton County prosecutors alleged last week that Rosemond was the one to have thrown the punch that knocked out Holly.

In the weeks since, Holly has been outspoken about the event, calling for improved safety changes in the city of Cincinnati and thanking the community for their outpouring of support for her.

GRA:The way WLTW wrote the story,without racial identification,a reader wouldn't know WHAT the hell was going on that night in Cincy.

Rosemond got on that Underground Railroad to Georgia in a HURRY. They sure can move when they want to.

--GRA